Glamorous WNBA star Cameron Brink has labeled Enes Kanter Freedom a 'piece of s***' after the former NBA player's attempts to join the league and courtside clash with Natasha Cloud.

Kanter has thrown himself into the heart of the trans athletes debate that has engulfed the WNBA in recent weeks by trying to take advantage of eligibility rules to enter next year's draft.

The former New York Knicks and Oklahoma City Thunder player then had an altercation with Cloud while sat courtside for the Chicago Sky's game against Sophie Cunningham and the Indiana Fever on Sunday night.  

He also wore a provocative T-shirt that included a definition of the word woman. 'Woman. Noun,' it read. 'Adult human female.' The words woman and female were highlighted in red.

Cloud stormed over to Kanter and a furious argument broke out between them, with a viral clip of the incident showing the pair shouting at each other. Cloud was held back by security as he stood up and spread his arms. Kanter was ejected from the arena.

Now Brink, who plays for the Los Angeles Sparks, has slammed Kanter in a withering takedown.

She told The Mirror US: 'For me personally, when it comes to the trans issues I believe you're talking about, I think it's a non-issue and it's people trying to just come for the trans community, and I just don't stand for that.

'I don't know what the f*** his name is, Enes Kanter, like he's a stupid piece of s**t.'

'I think people are tuned in [to the WNBA] for the right reasons,' the 24-year-old continued.

'It's great that we can all talk about things that are important and hard, and you can have your opinions on that, but I think taking something that's like a non-issue right now and trying to use it for clickbait, for views, for likes, and then targeting a vulnerable community is just really low.' 

Kanter's efforts to play in the WNBA were dealt a blow earlier this week when league bosses ruled him ineligible for the 2027 draft. 

A league source said it is 'not going to give oxygen to efforts designed to mock the league or use this topic to demean and marginalize others', calling it a 'publicity stunt', per Front Office Sports.

He has also been banned from the Chicago Sky's arena, team owner Michael Alter announced on Tuesday following the incident with Cloud.

'He has demonstrated to us, unequivocally, that he has the potential to be a threat,' Alter said, via ESPN. 

He added that the only way he will ever be permitted to return is if 'sometime in the future, he's able to prove to us that he's able to abide by our rules without being a potential threat.'